davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
A London Mystery.


London is place Of mysteries. Look
ing out of one Of the windows st the back
of DR.. Fothergill's house, saw an i'm
mense wooden blind, eucn as we have on
our windows in summer, but reaching
from the ground as high as the top of the
neighboring houses. While admitting the
air freely, it shuts the property to which it
belongs completely from sight. 1 asked
the meaning CT this extraordinary struct-
uIe, end learned that it was put up by e
great nOblemsn, of whose subterrsnean
palace and strange seclusIon l had be-
fore heard. Common report attributed
mis- uuwillingness to be seen to disdg-
uTing malady with which he was SAID to
be sfllicted. The story was that
he was visible only to his valet.
But lady of quality whom l
met in this country told me she
had seen him ana observed nothing to
Justify it, These old countries are full
of romances and legends and diableriet
of all sorts, in which truth and lies areSo
mixed that one does not know whsf 10
believe. What happens behind the. high
walls Of the old cities is as much secret
as were the doiDgs inside the prisons OF
the inCuiSitiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
The Inlhsran Gsreral unnnoil-

GREENvILLE, PA, Sept. 13.-To-day's
session of the general council of the
Lutheran church was opened by Rev. P.
Wassam, III, of Pittsburg, who con-
Quoted the religious exercises. TIE con-
sideretion of the report Of the committee
on plan of home mission Was then re-
sumed and the report adopted. The com
mittee recommended that the funds com
ing from the ssle Of the general council
publications should be deducted
as follows: One-third CT the
surplus OF German publications to the
German home mission and the same
amount to the English home mission for
the English publications, the remainder to
be devoted TO foreign mission work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
TEXAS SILK CULTURE.
1t is Tried Successfully by Several Psrtiez at
San Antonio.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 13.-City
Jailor Joe Heller hss demonstrated con-
clusiyeiy that silk culture can be con-
Quoted on q profitable basis in San
Antonio. a few months ago he applied
to the AgrIC ultural Department at Wash
iDgton for some seed Or eggs with which
to begin the industry, and received from
the department 1000 eggs, with the assn
rance that the government would buy al
the silk as soon as it WAS ready for mar
ket. Mr.. Heller put the eggs on his
place on North East street, and he was
confident from the army of worms soon
sWarming the mulberry trees that not
single one of the seeds failed of incubation.
He fed the cateTpillsrs with great care
and watched them with 81 interest wCr
thY q spInster with her chickens. II was
not long before he was rewarded with q
bountiful harvest Of cocoons, the total
crop'ot tiue glossy silk weighing about
fifty pounds. He sold eight or ten
| pounds to the Italian colony near the
city for 81 % per pound, and has written
the Agricultural Department to take the
remaining forty pounds off his hands SIS
was promised, but has failed to receive g
reply, though over s month has elapsed
since ne sent the notification. In view
OF the fact of not finding ready market
for his silk MI. Heter is becoming dis
couraged and thinks of abandoning
the industry though he is convinced that
it can be made magnificent success il
this climate. He also says that the ltal
ians became discouraged at his failure t.
place his silk product on the market anC
unless the government buys the STAPLE
they will IN all likelihood not begin it
cultivation on the extensive scale the,
had at first contemplated. Mr.. Emf
SeuSemyer Of North Flores street an
Mrs. Howard of South Laredo have ais
,, tried the experiment with eminent sue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
AN IMMENSE WASHOUT.
The LOSS to the Southern Pacific In Arizona
Amounts to 5000, 900,

Amounts to $780, 900.
Tucson, a. T., Sept. 13.-The extent
of the destruction to railroads is much
greater than at first supposed. 1t extends
st intervals from the Colorado river to
the Dragon mountains east Of Benson.
One NIL fifty feet high on the Dragon
grade is washed out eight miles, and the
washed out places between Benson and
Tucson it will take three weeks to repair
so that trains can psss over. Eastern
passengers tied up here will be trans
ferred overland by coaches to-day No
train5 from the east or west have arrived
since Thursday afternoon, Two hundred
men are working IN Lienenga and $50 at
Dragon. Two hundred went west
on a WreCking train yesterday, and at
p. m, had mastered the road west of
Miricop. A gang OF $50 men from Yuma
last evening got between Texas Hill and
Sentinsl, where they expect 20 meet an
other gang on o-morroW's train from the
west The present is the most destruc-
tive washOut ever suffered by the South
ern Pacific, and it will cost them not less
than $500, 900 TO repair the damage. a
through wire to the east was made to-day
The heavy rain yesterday extended into
Sonora where five miles Of track anC
three bridges were washed out on the
Sonora RsiIwey. The streets of Tucson
are flooded with freight for the east. a
large amount was sold by the railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
GAINESVILLE.
A Runaway Couple Unable to Obtain q
License Local Notes.

License Local Notes.
Special to the Gazette
GAINEsvILLE, Tex, Sept. ia de-
mented Irishman created quite stir
yesterday afternoon on Denton street by
going into several residences without
leave or license. He was finally arrested
and jagged. He is s pitifuI spectacle to
behold. He claims to have come from
the Indian Territory.
Revival services are being conducted
the present week ct the Southern Metho-
dist church by Rev. \. J. WOrley, the
pastor.
a young runaway couple from the edGe
Of Montague county, whose names could
not be learned, went ID the office Of the
county clerk yesterday afternoon, and
wanted to get marriage license. They
were unsuccessful, however, as the
prospective bride was not Of legal age. q
a marriage license was issued to-day
by County Clerk Thompson to ChatIes
Smith and Miss Docia Mckinney.
Work on the new county road from the
northern end OF Grand avenue to Sacrae
| ferry on Red river, is progressing finely,
and the road will be opened by October
l. A subscription is being taken up
among the business men of Dye street to
have the road from this city to Browns
ferry put into hrstclass condition.
G. r. Smith returned to-day from q
trip to Quansn and surrounding country.
c. II. Paddock returned to-day from a
six weeks visit to his old home in Mich
igen.
a wedding took place in the parlor OF
the Lindsay house tonight. The con
tracing parties were Joe Truer of DaI-
las and Miss Sadie Rich Of Denton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Regular Monthly Drawing-Tho Lucky
Numbers.


Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 15.-The reg
ular monthly drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery came of to-day. The cap
ltaI prizes were as follows:
Thirty seven thousand four hundred
and twenty-six, capitsl prize, draws $780,
600.
three, second prize, all sold in fractions
in New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Pu-
eblo, Col; Tswas City, Mich; Road
house, H.; Temple, Texas; Sioux Falls,
Dakota, and Norfork, Neb.
Ninety-fye thousand TWO hundred and
seventy two, third prize, sold in New
York, Cairo, H.. Mobile, Ais, and Can
ton, Ohio.
Sixty-one thousand six hundred and
seventy-seyen, $4,000, sold in San
Francisco, Boston, Mass, New Orleans,
Kansas City, St Joseph, Mo, Glennmsry,
Tenn; Franklinton, n. c.; Ft. Union, n.
M; and Milwaukee, Wis.
Sixty-nine thousand three hundred and
ninety nine, $4,000, sold in Nav Or.
leans, Boston, Mass; Memphis, ST.
Joseph, Mo-; Denver, Col; Sonora,
Cal; Norton, Kan; GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Sioux City, Iowa; Gordo, Ala.
Nine thousand one hundred and sixty
eight, 1852, 48,853, G7162, each $4,000
sold in New York, Boston, Mass; SaI
Francisco, Los Angeles and Eureka, Cal.
Washington, Louisville, KY; Parkers
burg, W. Va; Denver, Col; Nacheze
Mich; Leavenworth, Kan; New Msdr- d
Mo-; Austin and Aubrey, Tex; Alliance
Ohio; Adainsboro, Nd, and St. Thomas
! Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
He SQUEkLEDo
One of the Supposed 13cHsiu and FIatouIa
Robbers Captured.

One of the Supposed aicasiII and FIatoria
Robbers Captured.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Sept. 13.-Consta-
BILE Stevens and Deputy United States
Marshal Boles, to-day made another ar
rest of suspected train robber, on the
information furnished by the man Hum
phrey, row in the Bosq1e county iail,
and who, in order to save himself, has
"squealed" on the whole gang The
name of the man caught today is George
Brown, who Wss sent to the peni:ertiary
from this city several years ago for shoot
ing an officer. Brown was given q term
Of seven years, but was pardoned by Gov
ernor Ireland. He was captured on 8
ranch four miles south of the city, End
there is strong evidence 10 connect him
with both the Mcneil and Flatonia train
robberies. He will have q preliminary
hearing to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
A NOVEL FIGHT.
An Indiana Fasmer Stopping Trains and
ArrcstiuS tine Employees.

An Indiana Fs.mer Stopping Trains and
ArrcstiuS tine Employees.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ia unique
fight is now going on between the
Evansville and Indianapolis Railway and
J. G. Palmer, q wealthy farmer near
Washington, Ind. The road is built along
the line of the old Wabash Erie canal
which was abandoned by the trustees
twenty five years ago. When the canal
was abandoned the land reverted to the
former owners. Notwithstanding this
and the fact that twenty years.
possession gives valid title the
canal trustees sold the land,
rights and franchises to Mckay of Evans
Vile, and he sold 1t to the Railway Com
pany When the road came to be built,
however, the farmers refused to allow the
line to cross their farms, but the company
used force and completed the road, In
1885 Palmer got temporary injunction
which was made perpetual in 1885, and
under it he is arrestiDg the train hands
from day to day as they try to run trains
across his land, and he seems to be in q
fair way to stay the operation OF the road.
He has now number of conductors,
engineers and brakemen under bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
TRAGEDY AT FARMERsYILLE.

a Young Married Man Shoots His Wife
and Kills Himself.
Special to the Gazette.
FARMERsvILLE, TEX, Sept. 18.-Joe
Horton, young married man who lived
near here, shot his wife twice to-day,
once in the head and once in the side
near the heart, and then shot himself
through the body. he died instantly, and
his wife is in very dangerous condition
His vile hsd left him, and he shot her
and killed himself because she would not
agree to live with him longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Showing up arkansas.

Special TO the Ga3elle'
LITTLE ROCK, ARK Sept. 13.-The
special edition of the Gazette this morn
ing shows that the amount OF timber At
present in the state is estimated st 49,
600, o0O, 900 feet board measure hard WOOD
and pine, of which $4,000, Q0o,o feet is
me.chanta BILE pine. Number Of railroads y
operation %, length of number 2eso
miles, length OF nsvigable waterWaysN OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Causes of Fires.
NeM Ynrk Trihnnn


Csrelessness takes the lead in causing
fires in New York city. Oat of 7O6 fires
which are recorded in the last qusrtsAy
report OF the fire department, SIS are
put down SIS the result of carelessness.
Smokers were responsible for titty-nine
and fireworks for nineteen. II looks g
though the smokers were as much in
need Of regulation SIS the dealers in fire.
works
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

the state $40 miles. number of counties
in the state with both rail and water out
lets SO, number'o counties without rail
or river outlet %, superfcisl ares of the
c1al li-lds Of the stste % co., 900 acres,
s1pel fetal area OF the IRON fields $4,000,
900 acres, number Of acres OF United
States land in the state approXimated
1000 600 acres, number of acres of land
for sale by the state 1900, 600, area o!
the marble district Of the state $4,000
square miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 81.
Bs W Ii = IL
secretary.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Bids Will he received by the Commissioners
Court of Maverick county, Texas, tor the sale
or lease of Three and one half Leagues -four
teen thousand four hundred and ninety eight
acres OF Maverick County school Lands. stu
ated in Hockey county ."Panhandie"D, Texas,
being surveys Noe. SO 80 and Il, and part OF
-. Bids to be for either lease or sale.
Bids for lease to state number OF years;
bids for sale TO be 5000 essh down, and the
balance on time not exceeding twenty years,
with interest at notices. than eight per cent s
per cent.3per annun, payable annually in SO
vance. Parties desiring to pay all cash can 60
so. Each bid must be accompanied with q for
felt of two hundred and fifty dollars, for faith
ful performance of contract in case bid is 2C-
copied All bids TO he fled with the under
signed on or before O'Clock p. N. Of the first
Monday In October next when said bids VIII
be opened. The Cont reserves the right to
reject any or al bids.
By order of the Court. J. a. BONNET,
County Judge Maverick County, Texas. This
10th day OF August lss7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
School Lands to Lease.
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE, ;
ALBANY, TEN. Aug. IS, ISL. !

OFEltE or A.0UNl1 u B'Tff
ALBANY, TEN, Aug. Is, ISL
In accordance with an order of the Commits
sloners' court I hereby invite bids to lease
shacke}ford county hoofIands for term of
dive years at not less than cents per acre per
annum. These lands are IN q body containing
LIZ acres, on the line between Hockey and
Cochran counties, on the plains, and about ten
miles southeast OF the Capitol Syndicate Head
quarters Ranch. Having recently inspected
and surveyed these lands, 1 can give applicants
to lease correct Information as to class Of land,
soil, water facilities, etc.
TERMS OF LEASE.
Cash annually in advance; lessee 20 have
right to remove his improvements on termIna-
IEIER BART,
County Judge shackelford County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
You Wont Mise 1t,

The dollar necessary to pay for years
subscription TO the Weekly GAzRTTE. II
you take the DailY, send the Weekly to
your friends in the old states, and help
advertise Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
This Beats All.

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price to 81 year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading At small
cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
In the Wrong Bed.

EATON, OHIO, Sspt. 13,-Joseph Nc
Bride, farmer, returned from the fair
at 3 O'Clock this morning and going to
his wife's apartment found the hired man,
William Rabbit, with her. He at once
fred twice on him and killed him in
stantly. Intense excitement has hesu
aroused by the event
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

Read and profit By it.s1 have been a great
sufferer Tor some time trSw lumbago, l tried
salvation on and 1t gayGhne entire relff.
JOHN H JONES, Depesy feepector, Tobaeco
Warehouse, 1. balso.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Last of tho Bald Kuobber Csss.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. l9.-The
jury in the Federal court this morning in
the cases Of Samuel Preston Spencer and
William Roberts, the Christian county
Bald Knobbers charged with intimidating
witnesses, returned averdict Of guilty in
each case. This is the last of the Bald
Knobber cases. -
.& ForsNe>hsfang sf spitting OF blood, weak
stomsRA night&Weats, and the eafsy
stagse0f CONSUMPTION, "Gsidsn Medical
Discovery" is specitc. By druggistas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

affidavit has not Deen made st random.
The eliminating evidence Against Cress'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

seen the folly OF marrins her natural
beauty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Thorp's Spring, Tex.
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
AND
LADIES' ANN hS.


ACha=tain scaool in healthful location, OF
f1e lc0t II is OF the Colorado mountains. En-.
gsgCs q faculty Of seventeen professors and
iss,ner5 Fall courses of study IN Literature,
Nplc, All and Eiocution. ~ Helping Hall for
r0-uC men In need of aid
Separate SCHOOL Tor Young Ladies
rsash, bg the Same teaca2fs. The trustees
rave roylIedg new and elegant boarding de
gr,utrt where parental care and protection
Ie guaranteed.
Next session opens on September y. Send
t1-Cata.oEue and other information to
JOHN W. HEIDI, Regent,
{, lorEeloWN Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

ivOs iVnS, tsn.' tVtt wv. $4,000
lighted and is little better lnAh olaca
h2le. Mr.. O'Brien is III COCO splf!Es' =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
FALL MEETING
100000

IN purses and premiums. Four races each
day. Good stables ana traCE The railroads
Will carry passengers at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

port
sc q
or
iuit
or
ily
ssggis|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

of the heart, ia something wonder!uI &c
see,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31
An Analysis Of Crime.

One of the philosophers of the day gives
us curious analysis of crime. He says
that man seems to be the creature of some
terrible destiny. A man commits crime,
but 1856 persons out of 1000, 900 were des-
tined to commit crime that year. and he is
unfortunate enough to be among the num-
Der. That the chances of man ending
his days in prison or on the gallows are
five times greater than if he had been born
a woman. and he is three times more likely
to commit suicide. He also tells us what
we all have felt to be true: That of two
man in community. one may be. i'm the
eyes of the law, a criminal. and the other
a respectable member of society. and yet
the true moral character of the two men
may be the same. the difference arising
from education, environment and tempta-
ton. How frequently we hear people dis
cOursing of what others should do or what
they would have done under certain trying
circumstances, forgetting that it is so much
easier to plan than to execute. and losing
sight of the old adage that I'VE are all
good till we are tempted. Sunday Tel
egraph.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

''F. p. L." i'm communication in this
issue. takes exception to the conclusions of
All article which appeared in TIE MII:ROI:
of the 18th. under the head of 1.-The SOlu-
ton is Here and in which the writer
claimed that the inmates of all penal insti-
tutiOns were capable of reforming them
selves, regardless of their surroundings and
the stumbling blocks which are thrown in
the way of all ex.cOnvicts. Not being ac-
Quainted to any extent with prison and
their management we do not feel qualified
to discuss this subject in an intelligent man.
ner. In view of the recent disclosures of
corrupt and inhuman practices by the heads
of several institutions like our own
those of Ohio, Indiana, Rhode Island and
Georgia-we think the stand taken by IF.
p. L." good one.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

The MIRROR has already attained de-
gree of success seldom reached by similar
enterprises in so short time. 1t is less
than two months since the enterprise was
first conceived, and after its third issue it
was found to be on such sound financial
basis as to be able to pay off all indebted
ness. including the original stock. which
was done. with interest, on the Goth. and
TIE MIRROR now belongs to the prison
library, as it was originally intended. The
thanks OF the entire population of this in
stitution are due to the rs" who so gener-
Ously advanced the ''wherewithal' to place
THE MIRROR on its feet, and it will ever
be the earnest endeavOr of the present
management to have their MIRROR reflect
credit upon its OriginatOrs and the institu-
ton which it represents. 80.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

The Estelline (DakOta) Bell says: A
Dakota saloon keeper was brought up for
selling the ardent on Sunday and full
bottle OF the stuff was produced in court in
evidence. The justice said. ''hand me the
BOTTLE" and it was handed. He pulled the
cork and smelled the stuff. II sentence
the contents of this bottle to solitary con-
finement." said he. 1.-The court is adj
journed." But" said the astOnished
prosecuting attorney, ''yOur honor, it's not
the whisky. but the man. who sold the
whisky that is on trial." II know the
offender i'm this case" said the court. Il
discharge the man and hold the whisky"
and it is said in Is minutes after the court
was adjourned. he did hold most of it.
thereby executing his sentence of SOLITARY
confinement"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

GLOW fares it with THE MIRROR" is a
frequent inquiry. In reply we will say it
is ''bOoming." Subscriptions are coming
in from every direction. scarcely mail ar
irving that does not bring from one to a
dozen. quite number having been received
from Texas, Oregon and California. TIE
MIRROR is also appreciated at home and in
adjoining states, and is receiving the hearty
could we wish?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

A New York Sunday school teacher told
her pupils that, when they put their pen
MES in the contribution box. she wanted
each one to repeal a Bible verse suitable for
the occasion. The first boy dropped In his
cent, saying: ''Tte Lord lOveth a cheerful
giver." The next boy dropped his penny
into the box, saying: "He that giveth to
the poor, lendeth to the Lord" The third
and youngest boy dropped in his penny,
saying: "A fool and his money are soon
parted. "-Ex.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

We publish elsewhere highly congratu-
latOry letter from Frank j. Smith, of the
Fl. Abercrombie Scout. Notwithstanding
our pleasant surroundings, and our ''free-
dom from irate subscribers and book agents, :"
backed by the unparalleled success of THE
MIRROR, we would fain ''swap hOsses"
with Bro. Smith.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

Mrs. II. Scott Howell, writing from KeO-
kuk. Ia, says; Enclosed find 81, for which
send THE MIRROR one year. God bless
Warden StOrdock in his work. and may
TIE MIRROR be successful. not only in
benefiting the library, but in helping the
prisoners to nobler and better life'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

David R.SS=150n Staples, son of Isaac Sta
pies, of Saltwater, shot Charles Winship,
of Minneapolis. at Freeport, ILL.,. on Wednes-
day. Both men are reticent as to the cause
of the shooting. Staples is supposed to have
been partially intoxicated. The wounded
man will recover.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

Since Receiver Brown has had charge of
the affairs of the Cal Co., he has handled
So. 7S0.O A recent examination OF his
books was made, and the business found to
be straight.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

The PRISON MIRROR of Saltwater. MINI. :,
published by prisoners. reflected its radiant
effusions i'm our sanctum the past week,
The editor of the MIRROR is always in.
We cheerfuly place you on our exchange
list, brethren. Sunday COur-
Ter,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-31

Benjamin Amber. one of the oldest Ma
sons and most respected citizens of Wright
county. died on Aug. %. at the house of
his nephew. James Amber, in the town of
Chatham.